Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bafletin, Willimantic Of- 23 Church St. Telepkone 106. i What Is Going On Tonight. | _Enights of Pythias. Natchaug lodge, iNe. 22, meets in I O. O. F. hall. Order of Foresters, 3495, meets at 25 ‘Woodmen of the World, Willimantic Camp, No. 5, in- W. C. T. U. hall, Val- *ley street Damiel P. Dunn or as his many friends call him. “Major” Dunn, cele- brated his 60th birthday Sunday. He is the som of Patrick and Mary Dunn whe immigrated to Willimantic 71 years ago and was born Sept. 14, 1858. DANIEL P. DUNN. education i at the self-made n | | | at The J. <. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all | of the dependable kind. Let us show you. Willimantic Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Phone 290 Willimantic (Lady Assistant) Be. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic | Heurs 9 a2 m w3 p m Phone 44 = JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60.2 NORTE ST, WILLIMANTIC| Lady Assistant Tel connection ,ne J.C. Lincoln Co.{- Rosc Conn.) ship will men him. Mr. Dunn was married April 23, 1889, to Miss Julia A. Rice, of Hart- ford, daughter of Thomas and Julia Rice. He successfully engaged in the newspaper, sigar and tobacco businosz! which he has conducted for thirty-six vears. He T2 closely afflicted with sev- eral fraternal organizations, among them being San Jose Council, K. of C., Windham No. 1, F. of A, Willimantic Conclave, No. 751, 1. O. H. Division No. 1, A. O. H. The Elks, and the Willimantic board of trade. -Mr. Dunn is a staunch democrat and has held many offices in that party. among them being, registrar 6 voters, rep- resentative of the town of Windham, mayor of the city of Willimantic, and tate comptroller. His many friends paid their respects in homor of Mr. Dunn’s birthday and wished him many vears of health and success. Miss Helene Margaret O'Brien, 1 of 103 Franklin street, Meriden, die Sunday morning at St. Joseph's hos- pital. following an operation for ap- er pendicitis. She is survived by mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien. and three brothers, Joseph H., John, and William, all of Meriden. The body was taken to the undertaking parlers of the Killourey Bros., 36 Unidn street, where it was prepared to be forward- ©d to Meriden. The body was sent to Meriden on the 4.54¢ train Sunday af- ternoon Fourteen republicans left this city by automobile Saturday merning to attend cans at the meeting of state republi- Lake Compounce, where such men ss Chairman Will Hays of the republican national committee, Gov- ernor Marcus Holcomb, and Congress- man Philip Campbell of Kansas, were principal_speakers. The members of the G. O. P. who took the trip from this city are Charles A. Gates, chair- man of the 29th senatorial district of Connecticut, Judge Otto B. Robinson, Willard N. Bowen, Bdgar W. Jacobs, Chauncey E. Macfarlane, Irvin AL ord, William S. Congdon. William E. ackson, Rev. W. F. Borehert, Elmer M. Young, William Lutten, Raymond ¢ s, Ralph Gates and Donald A. ¥ The party from this city those from other parts of the s t Franklin square, New Brit- ain, m_which point they proceeded » Lake Compounce for a sheep bar- The affair was given under | the auspices of the Third Ward Re- an Club of New Britain, In the police court Saturday morn- David Fortier, charged with reck- ari < found not guilty and ted from all blame in con- ion with the death of Pearl Smith 5. 25 when the autotruck which he was driving struck a tree on Jackson cct. Dr. Frederick E. Wilcox, as tical ¢ ner in the case, the first n he had found mith's lower jaw broken in two r - h of his right arm torn o elbow < skull fractured witnesses were Miss oriarty. Michael Mo- W. Hickey and David ccused. The witnesses at the time of the accident was traveling at a rate of exceeding 10 or 12 miles an aid not see Smith take he stecring wheel just before At the conciusion of the Frank H. Foss stated nd no criminal negli- part of Fortier and ac- ended judgment slcaded guiity to a he peace and was amounting to $8.60, exposing the at _the Y he paid. The Bov Scouts of America held heir regular meeting in the church house Friday night. After a fine sup- r Scoutmaster R. . Rose instructed vs about the Patriotic Employ tmpaign. The troop then pre- Topliff, who is to leave. a a remembrance of the antic. Mr. Topliff cor- ally acknowledged the gift. Carleton who had heen over there with e Q. M. corps described some of his ex and was followed by R. i who told the boys of the| f scout work. Scouts Benjamin ind Holbrook Yorke were then sented a Victory Toan pennant recognition of their work dur- five lcans James J. Shea Post No. 19, Ameri- n 1 namec so in_honor of cs J. Shea, the first Wind- killed in action in the drive 1917, serving with Com 102d v. was formed F night veterans of the world war met state armory. The post already aas several charter members and has ppointed temporary ofiicers. A drj or more members will start today (Monday) and the legion will establish | 4 recruitine office at the Liberty cot- where applications for member- be received from all service who desire to enroll. William Neustdt of Gurleyville will spear the police court this (Mon- lay) morning to answer to a charge »¢ breaking a city ordinance by leayv- ng his horse on the street without | g Neustdt drove into the Saturday to transact business and ipon entering stores left his horse free o wander wherever it saw fit. While Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Men's Wool WORTH This week we offer a special Wool Undershirts salva Steamer Port Hunter. Every shightty soiled. These wool undefrshirts are SPECIAL THIS WEEK $1.69 ged by the government from the garment is perfect, with the exception of a few _offer a good opportunity to provide yourself with a good ~warm undergarment at a bargain price. Your Choice at $1.69 ] THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Undershirts $2.25 lot of govermment Army fully worth $2.50 each, and Luu to another wagon carrying a |1oad of -farm produce, and had par- | taken of several cabbages before dis- covered. The horse Was held until Neustdt appeared and claimed -its ownershdp. Neustdt was questioned and allowed to return home. with the order to appear in court today. . The local police made two arrests on Sunday. one for Grufkenness ana the other for disturbimg the peace. Mich- ael Gilmartin of this city will appear at the police court today in answer to the first charge, and a small ba-eared Boston bull will be kept in cell No. 7 until its owner claims it. The dog is owned by a Hartford man and was riding in the automobile with its own- ers when it suddenly startéd to howl. and all efforts to stop it failed. The dog was brought to the police station in a bag and was taken out and lock- ed in cell No. 7 where it will remain until it sobers down. The police are in doubt as to the cause of the animal's attack of D. T. and whether the dog had partaken of Jamaica ginger or lemon extract is a question to be d cided. The ten: match between a tsam representing the local Y. M. C. A. and one representing the Connecticut Agricultural _College, scheduled _for Saturday afterhoon at Recreation Park was postponed because two of the men who were to plav could not be present. The teams will meet next Saturday at the park. imantic All Stars defeated the Columbias, Sunday afternoon, in a fast ten-inning game played at Rec- reation Park. The visiting team scored their first run in the first through er- rors that were inexcusable. The lo- cals tied the score in the second when G. Adams doubled. went to second on Johnson’s sacrifice to Brownell, and made home on Noel's fast roller. The next scoring for the Columbias came in the tenth, Anderson walked ad- vanced to third on sacrifice hits and came home on Lawsom's liner. Willi- mantic tied the score and pushed over the winning sun with one down in their half. when they landed on the ball for three hits. In a ciose decision at home in this inning the Columbias’ manager _threatened to take his men off the field but afér a heaed argu- ment in which the crowd participated he allowed his men to comtinue. Wil- limantic then started to pound he ball Jall over the lot and the game ended. | i The score: Cotumbias Witfimaatie ! s B he s e Bleswoir 4 872 & afpoveneess '3 75 3 8 Martnoap £ 0 4 nswe 52100 Orvine P10 ash 411373 | o 137 Cademsis 4 17 8 8 Bukety 4 01 Chrame 20 2 1 Nnmonc 3 84 iabertwe 4 113 11 e 20 1 v IR | Towaomee &3 2 Gmses 4 1°1 8 0 | Bowneip 4 el L 100 48 2 RN Toun W it w Taie 4 () Oue aut when wianing min scored ) "Ratied for dobmson in 9 Soore by Innings Columblas 10 e e e a0 12 Willimantic B 16806 s 82 Two bate hits, G. Adame. Higgins Bases oo balls off Farrell 4: off Brownell 1. Strick out. by Far il 6: by Brownell B Mention. The vacation perfod for the city car- riers ends today, Sept. 15. when the vacations of Joseph F. Paulhus and George H. Allen come to an end. A local young man driving a Ferd, the number of which was not learned, refused to stop when commanded to by a policeman on duty on Main street Sunday afternoon, and made a clean get-away. BRIEF STATE NEWS Ridgefieid—The fifth exhibition of the Ridgefield Garden club was held in the town hall last week. Danbury —Nearly 350 applieations of voters “to be made” were received and filed by the registrars of voters. Litchfield—Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Seymour. of Litchfield. today (Mon- day) Sept. 15, will have been married vears. Waterbury—Sixty casés, _including three murders are scheduled to come béfore the Seitember term of the su- perior court, -§iich obens in the coun- building he Tuesday, Sept. 16. Bristol—Rev. Irank H. Condit of New Jersey has been engaged as as- | i i sistant to Rev. Brnest [. Wismer of the Congregational church, and will sume his duties at once. Mr. Con- it was formerly pastor of the South church in Granby. Branford—The summer season at the local shore resorts is being | brought to a close rather earlier than {usual this vear. due in a large meas- ure, no doubt, to the excessive rain- fall. The Montowese house at Indian Neck will close Tuesday. New Haven—A satisfactory settle- ment in the cigarmakers' situation is being lowked forward to. The strip- pers have received an offer of a ten per cent. increase in salary and it is expected that they will accept it. The cigarmakers returned to work on | Thursday. Westbrook—A wildcat has been roaming the woods in the vicinity of Westbrook, but his days are ended through the vigilance and the courage [of John L. Zinner of that town, who brought down the ferocious feline with a well placed shot. The creature | weighed 20 pounds. | Wallingford—A reunion of former patients of the Gaylord Farm sana- torium was held Saturday. A picnic Junch was eaten; at 2 o'ciock a meet- ing of those assembled was held and was addressed by Dr. David Lyman, Dr. 0. T. Osborné of New Haven, Dr. Bradstreet of Meriden, Dr. Carl Mun- ger of Waterbury and Dr. S. A. Knopf of New York. GERMAN IMMIGRANTS TO ARGENTINA DECEIVED leave their homes in Germany and come to Argentina by false promises that grants of land wowld be given them when they should arrive in this country. Many were induced to join the “German Society for Agrieultural Colonization of Argentina," paying 50 marks as an entrance fee at Hamburg. A handbill brought by one of the Gérmans_also promises that the Ar- gentine Bank of the Argentine nation would led menéy on esay terme and for long s so that the immi- grants might pay for machinery and Tive GALES FERRY * The Thames Céal Co. are new ac- cepting orders for delivering coal fa Gales Ferry, having extended their de- livery system.—adv. Prebably vou never heard of the man whb was Killed with kindness— but if you did it was nothing but Wmearsay. FOR _ CHANGEABLE WEATEER. Many expensive are S8V by prompt astlon with reliable fami odies. ' Fol Foney and s Seae duccesatally used . thon: sands of homes in caess of coughe, ceids. croup, hay fever and asthma. H. B, Miller, R, F. D. 10. Woester, 0. writes: “By the changiig of beds and the weather, I to k-'"l‘fc‘;fllfl sore throat, Four doses of Foley's Honey gn Tar put me right in & day’ ;!::'. ml? splendi r.. A ) m‘l -flt ot the ine _Comtains m0 ee'd Me; pistes. - PREFARE o il Buenos Alres, Saturday, Sept. 13—} German immigrants landing here *tomplain that they were induced to 1 DANIELSON Dayville paid @ cheering tribute Sat- urday afternoon to its young men WHO served in the world war. Men whe fought in some of the fiercest struggles of the war are numbered among the village soldiers who were seen to- gether Saturday for the first time. The program of the welcome was carrjed out as arranged. At about 5 o'clock the service .men passed in review through the village streets and afte wards assembled at Columbia hall. where a banquet was served them. Dancing at the hall rounded out an affair that brought happiness to the village. At _his home in Brooklyn Saturday atternoon at 2 o'clock funeral serviees for Irving W. Chapman were conduct- ed by Rev. George F. Genung, D. D. Many relatives and friends of the fam- ily were in attendance. Singing at the service was by Mrs. Horace F. Turner and Miss Grace Stanton of DanielSon. The beaters, were Leroy, Paul and Lin- wood Chapman and Mr. Havens. The honorary bearers were Judge Oscar F. Atwood, J. B. Stetson and D. Havens. Burial was in the South cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. J. Carl Witter conducted an auct sale of 42 head of cattle at Grasmere tarm, owned by Harry Bramham, near Elmville, on Saturday, and buyers were attracted from many towns, the sale proving one of the most interesting. events of its kind held here recently. Begistered pigs were also among the stock that was offered for sale. Mr. Bramham, who has a business in Paw- tucket. bas planned a trip to England, ‘where he will remain for a few months for the benefit of his health. Prof, Joseph S. Davis of Harvard university was the speaker at the evening meeting at the Consregational church on Sunday. His subject was In lLondon During the War, and he told in an entertaining and instructive way of many of the things that trans- pired in the heart of the British em- pire during the war period, when he was serving this government abroad. Killingly's aliotment of the state school grant for the two years ending July 21, 1921, as announced by the state board of education, is $2,532, the second largest apportioned to any of the 15 towns of Windham county. The largest amount goes to the town of Windham. The money will not be available until July of next vear. Some contributions have been made here during the past few weeks to the funds beinz raised throughout the United States to aid in obtalning &reater liberty and freedom for Ire- land, but no general canvass for sub- seriptions has been undertaken. Rev. E. A. Beaumont is now regu- larly conducting services at the church in Goodyear and assisting in the social life of the community, which has been without a regular pastor for some time. Organized effort to defeat an effort to put Kiilingly in the license column as a protest against prohibition wiil be made in a campaign that will lead up to the voting at the anhual town meeiing on the first Monday in Octo- ber. it was stated here Saturday. An officer here has been requested to serve more than two score writs on persons, many of them poor farmers, who placed orders last spring for fer- tilizers with agents of concerns who solicited business in this and sur- rounding territory and who have not paid for their purchases The officers and members of the Brooklyn War Relief association are to meet on Friday afternoon of this week to give their attention to unfin- ished business. It is likely that this vill be the last meeting of an orzan- ization that did a great deal of valua- hle war work, including ihe making of hundreds of articles for soldiers and for soldier patients in hospitals. Rev. Truman Woodward, who served with the nation’s forces overseas and who is a son of Rev. W. D. Woodward of Attawaugan, was the preacher at the services held at the Union Baptist church in East Killingly Sunday morn- ing and evening. Henry €. Lemoine of Roxbury was a isitor in Danielson over Sunday. Charles H. Pellett was in Boston Saturday for the purpose of getting a new automobile. which he drove back t0_Danielson. In connection with the rebuilding of the Dayville-Goodyear road, new planking has been put on the bridge at Dayville, near the office of the Ass aga Woolen company. Even the nomination of candidates for town offices has failed to stir up any enthusiasm over politics in Kil- lingly this season, and there are real reasons why this Is true A horse owned by C. H. Michaels. owner of the Daniclson inn. was win- ner of first monev In one of the races at_the Kingston. R. I_fair. Some of the Jakev fiends that Dan- ielson has developed within the past few wecks wonld appear to he about ready for commitment to asylums. Their condition is a_warnine to those who would emulate fheir recklessness. Members of the Connecticut Mills baseball team were entertained by the company at a dinner at the Putnam inn Saturday. The plavers made a splendid record during the season. The contracting company that is en- saged here in building more than a dozen new dwellings for the Connect!- cut Mills company also has a _contract to construct a number of other dwell- ings at the local company's plant in Taunton. Mass., where varns used In the local mill are spun. Persons familiar with the Little Rest route to Providence have noted during the past few days thata landmark has disappeared—the Rounds tavern, which stood on a site near Hopkins crossing. In the davs when the route was the most used overland_wayv of getting from Providence to Hartford via Dan- ielson the tavern was a well known hostelry. Of late ve: it has been vacant, a gaunt and decayinz remin- der of the old days. It was burned to the ground a little more than a week ago, and is believed to have been set afire. The building was 6wned by Fva Hopkins. holder of much valuable property in that reglon. At the Bill cottage at Alexander’s lake Saturday afternoon, Miss Mar- jorie J. Bill and Ralph Woodbury Were united in marriage by Rev. Wal- ter B. Wiliams of Danielson. . The wedding was at four o'clock and was attended by a party of about forty-five relatives and friends. The bride was given away by her father, Judge Ar- thur G. Bill, The bride attended Mi. Holyoke coliege and Miss Wheelock’s school at Boston and for _several years was a teacher at Norfolk, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury will make their home at Bristol, Conn. where the groum 1s with the New Daparture ‘0. At the home of her sister, Mrs. W ter Jacobs Saturday afternoon, Mary B. Southworth was united in marriage with Major Rebert Tobia of Camp Upton, Rev. Roy B. Chamberlain of Middlecown performing the ceremony. The home was decorated with hy- drangess and clematis. Derby—Peaches have gome up. There appears to be an abundant crop. but as there was no frost last spring, the wfienu-mm ! Clerks in practically all the stores in -this city are interested in a move- whicn Rag starisd emeeg 8 e1 working hours. Tt turday by clerks who are. interestéd in the project that désire to securé an ag-cem=nt with the business men to clise the stores of the city at 6 o'clock every night in the week excepting Satur- day. when the stores would close at 9. instead of at later times, as at present. At present some of the stores keep open Wednesday nights until 8 and 5.30 and other stores se- lect Friday evening to bec open, in- stead of Wednesday. Some of the clerks also are advo- cating not opening until & a. m. and a weekly half holiday throughout the vear, excepting nerhaps, in the height of the holiday season. In support of their movement for shorter working hourssthe clerks point to the fact that the eight hour day is becoming almost universal for work- ing people and that the great majori- tv of the wage earnmers in this city work less hours, many of them earn- ing much more money. than do the clerks. The clerks do not advocate an eight hour day for themselves, but will seek an adjustment of work- ing hours so as to give them more ime off duty than at present. The clerks also point to the fact that. with shorter working hours applving to hundres of mill employes and employ- es in many other lines of endeavor about Putnam and vicinity, that there would be ample, time for all to do trading if the stores close every week night, excepting Saturday a & o'clock. Tt was announced Saturday morning that 35 male clerks had held a meet- ing to consider presentinz their pro- position te fhe business men and also that arrangements were being made for a en’s meeting at Forester’s hall thi% evening. when many of these clerks cre expected to attend. There is no suggestion of an ef- fort upon the part of the clerks to consider striking. Tt was stated Sat- urday that they intend, in a formal way, to present their desires to the business men, with *he hope that thelr wishes will get recogn.tion and brirg about the changes sought. It is not likely thatythe clerks® vroposition will be put into concrete form until after tonight’s meeting of the women clerks, it was stated Saturday. _An seriplane, heading into Connec- ticut from across the Rhode Island border. tuazed its way over this eity Saturday morning just hefore 11 o'~ clock. The machine was first sighted by residents at Putnam Heights and they telephoned over to the city. The biplane was bucking against a strong wind as it headed toward the city on a4 northwesternly course. The machine, a biplane, was up probably 5.000 feet as it passed over Putnam, the pilot changing his course here to head over into Massachusetts. The republicans of this city assem- bled in caucus to nominate candidates for town officers, did not make many changes from the list of nominations for last year. Selectman Clarence E. Pierce and Luther M. Keith are re- nominated to succeed themselves, as is David Flagg. town clerk and treas- urer and agent of the town deposit fund. and Attorney E. C. Morse, tax collector. F. H. Smith was nominated for the board of relief and Hector Du- vert for assessor. The nomines for auditor is Leon T. Wilson and William P. Warren is named for registrar. For membership on the town school com- mitt. Attorney Charles L. Torrey and Mrs. Jane E. Warner were re-nominat- ed to succeed themselves. The parts nominees for constables are August Martin, Hermon G. Carver, Peter Bardner. The library director nom- ces are Charles Dean, . J. i and Frank H. Codier. = o A little spice was injected in the caucus. over which Hon. E. M. Warn- cr was presiding as chairman, when Clement Gilson introduced a resohi- tion suggesting that Connecticut's represeniatives in the United States semate refrain from further activity against the proposed neace treaty or the league of nations. Attorney C. L. Torrey said he did not understand that Cennecticut's senators were op- ! poring the icague of nations ner the proposed trealy as a whole, Lt wore ' jmerely seeking reservations to safe- cuard the inierests of this countr: motion to table the resolution was eventually gotten before the caueva! and there was a roar of voices when the ayes were called for. The ticking of the clock was the most auditiel sound when the no vote was cailed for hout response. re caucus developed only on> co for place—that heiween A+ 'orn.v| Morse. the present incumhent.| ard Joseph Plessis for tax coil | tAttorney Morse won out on a 2 i3 vote, 68 to §1 S In naming their candidates for town | officers the democrats of Putnam have Iset the stage for at least one contest At the anmual town meeting on ‘he first Monday in October. Estimating that his remarkably efficient record a< city tax collector will zo far toward winning him election as town collector also the democrats have named Alfred Bonneville, one of the city's husiness men. Incidental's' :he democrate also paid a_fine tribute (o one of the republic ' 1 i Tcwn Cler< -rd Treasurer David | Fagg as their candidate. Having| both the renublican and _democratio| nominations Town Clerk Flagg is as- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, { wiate is $572,706. i Amelia Belknap. Chaplin, $133; Eastford. ton,. §174; Killingly, $2,8 ; Pomfret, $576; Pu“tns“n $2,133 Sdotiand, $153; Sterling, son, $1.485; Windham, $4,152; We stock, $807. The total grant to the towns of the Hon. Edgar M. Warner of this city is the Windham county representa. {ives on the official board of the State Prison association, which will hold its ipnuo: mestng ¢ the cepitel in Hart- tord, October 10th. The funeral of Mrs. Scholastique Pateneaude as held from her home here Saturday morning with services at St. Mary s church, Rev. Charles F. Bedard being celebrant of the high mass of -cqriem. Burial was in St Mary’'s ceimeter The republicans of Thompeen have renominated Leon Walker and C. A. Hagstrom as their candidates for se- lectmen. Dyer S. Elliott is the party’s nominee fo relerk and treasurer in (hat_town and County Commissioner E. H. Cortti is nominated for tax cdllector. Wilfred C. Mills and Joseph Baker are the nominees for places on the school committee, and _Charles Johnson, county sealer of weights and measures, is nominated as assessor. Wiifred C. Mills is the nominee for lhe‘ board of relfef. Fearing to lose the crop as the result of recurring heavy and long drawn- out rain storms., many gardeners de- voted Saturday aftermoon to digging potatoes, which have yielded well in many gardens. This week brings the first of the Windham countv fairs. Henry C. Raymond of Lowell was| a visitor in Putnam Saturday. Mr. Raymond formerly lived in Putnam. COLCHESTER Rev. Dr. Michael A. Sullivan and his two sisters of Hartford, who are at their summer home on Windham ave- nue, were in Norwich Friday. Louis F. Baldwin of Middietown was a éaller in town Friday. . Mrs. Minnie Masterson of Middle- town is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller. Samuel Fricdman left Friday for a few daye’ visit in New York. Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family were in_Norwich Friday W. D. Latham of Farminston is with his family on Linwood avenue for a few days’ vacation. There are 54 names on the list of “to be madc” voters this year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman and Misses Mary and Margaret White motored to Norwich Friday. Artemus F. Roper was In Middle- town Friday. A. T. Van Cleve. president of the Colchester Chamber of Commerce, has received communications from seven concerns looking for factory sites to Sfart business. Representatives of the companies are coming here to look over the prospects. Thomas 8. Clark Norwich Friday. Rev. E. W. Potter, field secretary of the Connecticat Temperance unfom, preached at the morning services at the Congregational church Sunday. He also preached at a union service in the Bavtist church in the evening, Ronald K. Brown of New York was at his summer home on Broadway over Sunday. S. H. Kellozz of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Friday. VERSAILLES The Thames Coal Co. are now ae- cepting orders for delivering coal in Versailles. having extended their deliv- ery system.—ady. NORTH STONINGTON All patrons of the postoffice and members of the community are pleased 0 note that Gad W. Apes has resumed his duties as mafl carrier from the of- fice to the railway station. Mr. Apes is a_very accommodating and obliging employe. Atwood P. Williams of Westerly has 50ld_his residence in town to Arthur Gould and Ernest Allen. The property consists of a house, barn and other buildings, together with several acres of Jand, and is located one and one- half miles north of the village. on the orwich and Westerly trolley line, close by Main's station. The Aldrich farm in the eastern sec- ! was a caller tion of North Stonington has been so0ld the past week to Ledyard An- thony of Jamestown, R. There are two dwellings, a large stock barn. sev. eral hay barns, icéhouse and a num- ber of other buildings on this place. There are 200 acres of land Entrance examinations _to the Wheeler school will be held Saturday Sept. 20. Mr. Appleton, the néw wrin- cipal of the school. has arrived in| town from New Haven. The anpual fair of the North Ston- ington Grange association will open this week and will continue three days, The exhibits promise to excel those of former vears. Mre. Georse W. Tryon !s the Fuest of Rev. Willlam B. Casev and family at Wethersfield. Rev. Mr. Casey was for a number of vears pastor of the North Stonington Congregational church. | Mre. Pentley and twe sons who have heen visiting local relatives, have retarned o Mt. Vernon. N M hel F. Eggleston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Curtis Eezleston, en- ters the Willlam Memorial Institute at New London teday (Monday) for a two years' course. Mrs. Maurice 1. Peck of Groton Is the guest of relatives in the village. NIANTIC Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan left Thurs- ! ay for their home in Bridgeport after | two day suests of Mrs. | Mr. Ryan, accompa- nied by Messr&. Parks and Griswold. passing sured of re-election beyond all reason- }fl\"t- doubt. For selectmen the democrate have| nominated Joseph Lapalme and T'h"l('l Beaugoliel. For board of rellef, Fred | erick Dumas has the democratic nom jination and J. Harry Mann is the par- ty's candidate to succeed himeelf q< {auditor. ~George Potvin wax rera~ . | for registrar amd Attorney F H. Johnson and David Beauotie oo nominated for library directors. For Dlaces on_the town school committee Herbert J. Smith and James Char- ron are the nominees. and Alphonse B'Qaunc"e] i= named for < assessor. Nominations for constables made by 'Yh'h decmo;rals are: Oregene Touchette, John €. Ryan, Thomas Demmin Bugene Dumas. asi At Thompson Saturd: i morning, the | case of the state vs. Vincenza Pem- pler and of m-Z state ve. Charles Dreek were heardl hefore Justice Ran. dolph H. Chanaier. The men were| charged with assaulting Walter Lpr.| ) They were fined $1 and costs, each and_appealed. The assault occurred at Mechaniesville, where the parties concerned made their homen. _Thompsen is the next town ‘in this vieinity that will pay tribute to ital veéterans of the world war by ar- ranging an official Welcome Home cel- ebration in their homor. A special town meeting has been called In order to give the electors an opportunity to express in a formal way their desires as to what they wish to do for the The average attendance grant to towns for schools for the two years ending July 14, 1921, has been com- puted by the officials of the state board of education. ‘The money will not be payable until next July. In Windham county towns ts are as follows: Ashford, $741; Canterbury, $330; | overseas for 13 months. { mother's aottage fn order. made a good catch of crabs from the| river Wednesday. Many of these crabs | went to Bridgeport with the Ryans. Joseph Flanners has taken up his duties with _the Lyme Fleteric Power company. Mr. Flannery saw service| lsaves soon for | Samuel Wilson, Jr. | orwich | his work at a cigar store in Ne after spending the summer at his pdace here. Harold Menard has returned to Bridgeport after a short vacation 1in the zrove. Mrs. James Nafly with her son has returned to their home In Morristown, after a visit to her brother, J. T. Sheriock. of Flanders village. Miss Elizabeth Rogers has returned to New York after stx weeks' stay at the Beardow ocottage. Mr. Parks Jeft Thursday for his| business fn Boston after puttig his Allan McIntyre spent the week on a business trip to Beston. Mrs. John Danlels of West Matn street (s improving In health. Mr. and Mra. Daniels, who lived in Pine Grove last winter, are now occupying the J. 0. Manwaring farm. | Robert Thelrault. Sr. has returned | from a business trip to Norwich. Mrs. Fli Dorman will Teave soon for her home in Beverly, Mass. after pass- ing come time with Almus Dorman ana other relatives. 1 M. Dorman and nephew. Harry Milton. have roturned to Beverly, Mass. after a visit to Mr. Dorman's hrother. Almus Derman, of the Zrove. Leslie H. Dorman and Mr. Pooley have returned to Springfield, Mass.. af- ter a visit to Mr. *Dorman’s cousin. Almus Derman, i ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SCCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 QUALITY ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS ABK FOR TRADING STAMP: tora are occupying the W. H. Dorman | cottage. Miss Marian K. Gifford has returned to her home in Willimantic after a visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf. Miss Gifford is taking a kindergarten course at the mormal school. Local members of the Sumshine 30- ciety will go to New Haven the last of the month to attend the state conven- tion Stanley’s jazz band furnished excel- lent music at the Pine Grove pavillon during the summer. The Wilsons of Norwich had charge of the dances dur- ing the season and they received many compliments from those who attended the sociale. R. B. S. Washburn of Norwieh, who purchased the Ashley T. Boon place in Pine Grove, as sold it to Norwich parties. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Robbins. who have been in Lewiston, Me. for some time, have returned. It is understood that they have purchased a farm near ‘Worcester, Mass. Mrs. George F. Tubbs and daughter, Miss Catherine, have returned to their home after passing the summer with Mrs. Tubbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. S. Washburn, at their summer home at Pine Grove. Mr. Griswold has gone to Cleveland, ©.. on a business engagement. Sidney Stiglitz has returned to h Maxwell Agency Maxweit and Chalmers Cars and Max- weil Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Mapic 5%, Danielsen, Conm BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, ‘Ete. 25¢ a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy Themes River Lme STEAMER CAPE COD business in New York. Whitehall Transpertation Ce., Ine S Leaves New York, Pier 43, North HANOVE River, Mondays, Wednesdays and ¥ri Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundaye at 5 p. m. New London 9 p. m. Passenger rates betwesn Nerwich and New York, $2.00 - days at 5 p. m.; Local etudents attending W/rwich Free Academy this year are ffiith C. Lee, Touise B. Ladd, Flora Heuse, El- sie F'reeman and Dorothy Lee. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harrison| Staterooms, all outsids, 31 tn- are taking a vacation in Philadelphia, | ciuding war tax. Atlantic City and New York. F. B. KNOUSE. Agent. Arthur Tucy was in Boston during the week (o see his son, Leroy A. Lucy. who is a patient in the Homeo- pathie hospital. The Woman's | i end here for the week Frank McDonald of Baltimore is vis- Miseionary society was represented at the meeting of the| ting hls family in the village =~ Eastern Conmectieut branch. W B. M. | Miss Millicent Kelley is visiting for two weeke in Lewiston, Me at_Preston City Thursday Miss Caroline Gallup has returned to ner school in Pawtucket, R. T Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Georze Carpenter and children have returned from Miss Margaret Eadle and James w|Visit in New Bedford Padie left Friday for ten days stay in Tt Bethiehem. N. H. BALTIC NOANK The Thames Coal Co. are now ae- cepting orders for Aslivering ceal in Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mosher of | Faltic, ing extemded their deliver Boston_are guests of Mr. and Mre.| system.—adr Lioyd Brown. Snapper blues are biting and fisher-| TO FIND EMPLOYMENT FOR i | 1 men are catching them from the| £ Bridges in this vicinity. BRITISH EX-SERVICE MEN Jarvis Akley of Baitimore is the! = - guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. R. Meis. | I-ondon an to se- Tor | cure the a pr Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown attended | Unempioved or di army, na Kingston fair. | ana atr force mem into the industria Capt. Sylvester Fowler is not any|'APKS appears today in the shape of bettér but for the past two days has|roval prociamation, in whieh the kins been somewhat easier | holding it “a dear obligation upen ai Mrs. Sidney Wilcox has been visit- | 10 acknowledge the sacrifices of the in~ Worcester relatives men in securing a vietorious peace An_addition is to be built to Cap- Charges all empioyers of lahor 1o bind tain Jimmy’s inn | themseives in high and solemn ob Nelson Brown is (0 leave Scpt. 25 for | 5ation {o find employment for as many France on a transport where he fs|as possible 4 quartermaster | The names of such employers shal Mr. and M Stanton Barber haveb¢ Inscribed upon what shall Bbe gone to Kansas City for a visit {styled: “The King's National Roll Miss Lillian Lynton is visiting in{The emplover thus inscribed will be Rutland, Mass. entitled to use on his correspondence Qidney Butson is to attend Bulkeley |an official device, a “seal of honor.” indcating the share he has taken im High school in New London. Charles Barrett of New York visited | the national obligation the best, thing made from corn that you ever did taste ~says POST TOASTIES are nor . ordinary corn flakes. A, special way of maki givés them unusual : - stance and rich flavor, At Grocers. Mrs. Albert . Harvev has sona te the home of her daughter, Mra. Pear! Irvin. at Ke rt. N.J. Mr. and Mra.| Charles Baker of Hart-